 | William Shakespeare - 1778 - 746 pages
...will be but fair to allow, that moft of our author's faults are lefs to be afcribed to his wrou«j judgment as a poet, than to his right judgment as a player. By theft! men it wss thought apraifeto Shakefpeare, that Jie fcarce ever l!s:ied a lint. This ihey induftiioufly... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1788 - 346 pages
...in this view it will be but fair to allow, that most of our author's faults are less to be ascribed to his wrong judgment as a poet, than to his right judgment as a player. By these men it was thought a praise to Shakspere, that he scarce ever blotted a line. This they industriously... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1793 - 860 pages
...right, as tailors are of what is graceful. And in this view it will be but fair to allow, that moft of our author's faults are lefs to be afcribed to...to his right judgment as a player. By thefe men it would be thought a praife to Shakfpeare, that he fcarce ever blotted a line. This they induftrioufly... | |
 | William Shakespeare, George Steevens, Samuel Johnson - 1803 - 542 pages
...right, as tailors are of what is graceful. And in this view it will be but fair to allow, that moft of our author's faults are lefs to be afcribed to...to his right judgment as a player. By thefe men it would be thought a praife to Shakfpeare, that he fcarce ever blotted a line. This they induftrioufly... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1804 - 256 pages
...in this view, it will be but fair to allow, that most of our author's faults are less to be ascribed to his wrong judgment as a poet, than to his right judgment as a player. " By the actors of his day it was thought a praise to Shakespeare that he scarce ever blotted a line. Thii... | |
 | Alexander Pope, William Lisle Bowles - 1806 - 538 pages
...right } as tailors are of what is graceful. And in this view it will be but fair to allow, that moft of our Author's faults are lefs to be afcribed to...propagated, as appears from what we are told by Ben Jonfon in his Difcoi-eries, and from the preface of Heminges and Condell to the firft folio edition.... | |
 | Alexander Pope - 1806 - 540 pages
...right, as tailors are of what is graceful. And in this View it will be but fair to allow, that moft of our Author's faults are lefs to be afcribed to...Shakefpear, that he fcarce ever blotted a line. This they induflrioufly propagated, as appears from what we are told by Ben Jonfon in his Difcoveries, and from... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1809 - 390 pages
...in this view it will be but fair to allow, that most of our author's faults are less to be ascribed to his wrong judgment as a poet, than to his right judgment as a player. By these men it would be thought a praise to Shakspeare, that he scarce ever blotted a line. This they... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1809 - 394 pages
...in this view it will be but fair to allow, that most of our author's faults are less to be ascribed to his wrong judgment as a poet, than to his right judgment as a player. By these men it would be thought a praise to Shakspeare, that he scarce ever blotted a line. This they... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1811 - 510 pages
...in this view it will be but fair to allow, that most of our author's faults are less to be ascribed to his wrong judgment as a poet, than to his right judgment as a player. By these men it would be thought a praise to Shakspeare. that he scarce ever blotted a line. This they... | |
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Players are just such judges of what is right, as tailors are of what is graceful. And in this view it will be but fair to allow, that most of our author's faults are less to be ascribed to his wrong judgment as a poet, than to his right judgment as a... 
